Carl Christoph Hartig (1888-1975) Harbor in Dalmatia oil painting
Price:
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Product details
| Product number: | 1122 |
| Artist: | Carl Christoph Hartig ( 1888-1975) |
| Style: | Classic modernism |
| Material: | Oil on canvas |
| Dimensions: | 60 x 82 cm |
Product description
Harbor view in Dalmatia Oil canvas of the painter
Carl Christoph Hartig, a classical modernist artist. He underwent a formative period of training between 1903 and 1909 at various renowned art schools and under the influence of important artists:
Studies at the Düsseldorf Art Academy: Hartig began his artistic studies at the Düsseldorf Art Academy, an important center for the training of artists at the time.
Studied at the arts and crafts school in Aachen: In addition to the Düsseldorf art academy, Hartig continued his education at the arts and crafts school in Aachen. These institutions offered different perspectives on art and design.
Studied with Ludwig von Hofmann and Hans Olde in Weimar: The art school in Weimar, where Hartig studied under Ludwig von Hofmann and Hans Olde, was known for its openness to different artistic movements and ideas.
Discussion with Cézanne in Paris: During his stay in Paris, Hartig delved into the works of Paul Cézanne. This period may have helped influence his transition from Impressionism to new artistic expressions.
Influences of Fauves and Cubists: The Fauvists and Cubists were two influential movements of Classical Modernism. Hartig was inspired by their experimental approaches and new representation techniques, which led to the further development of his own style.
Development of his own style: By integrating various artistic influences from Impressionism, the engagement with Cézanne, the Fauves and the Cubists, Hartig ultimately created his own, individual style.
Carl Christoph Hartig enjoyed a diverse education during his studies, so much so that he dealt intensively with various trends in classical modernism. This led to a unique synthesis in his artistic work.
Carl Christoph Hartig, a classical modernist artist. He underwent a formative period of training between 1903 and 1909 at various renowned art schools and under the influence of important artists:
Studies at the Düsseldorf Art Academy: Hartig began his artistic studies at the Düsseldorf Art Academy, an important center for the training of artists at the time.
Studied at the arts and crafts school in Aachen: In addition to the Düsseldorf art academy, Hartig continued his education at the arts and crafts school in Aachen. These institutions offered different perspectives on art and design.
Studied with Ludwig von Hofmann and Hans Olde in Weimar: The art school in Weimar, where Hartig studied under Ludwig von Hofmann and Hans Olde, was known for its openness to different artistic movements and ideas.
Discussion with Cézanne in Paris: During his stay in Paris, Hartig delved into the works of Paul Cézanne. This period may have helped influence his transition from Impressionism to new artistic expressions.
Influences of Fauves and Cubists: The Fauvists and Cubists were two influential movements of Classical Modernism. Hartig was inspired by their experimental approaches and new representation techniques, which led to the further development of his own style.
Development of his own style: By integrating various artistic influences from Impressionism, the engagement with Cézanne, the Fauves and the Cubists, Hartig ultimately created his own, individual style.
Carl Christoph Hartig enjoyed a diverse education during his studies, so much so that he dealt intensively with various trends in classical modernism. This led to a unique synthesis in his artistic work.